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The Daily journal-herald. (Delaware, Ohio), 1919-09-13

Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL-HERALD
THE JO TONAL-HERALD RECEIVES THE FULL UNITED PRESS WIRE NEWS REPORTS
WHATHKK—Fair an.l c-mtinuod co ol tonight. Sunday fair and wanner.
DELAWARE, OHIO, SATURDAY K VKXIN.,', SEPTEMBER 13, 1919
I OM ME 77 NO. 122
PRH.'B TEN CLNT8 PER
PRESIDENT GE1S
D
ACIFIC COAST
By Hl.'l.ll HAI 1.1.IK
(United I'ree*. Staff Corespondent.)
Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 13.—Ready
lor the bulaest day of his coast-ato-
•c oast campaign for ratification of
the peace treaty, President Wilson
arrived In Tacoma at 8:55 a. m.
There was a big crowd maased in
the streets around the station to
greet him. The president started
immediately on an automobile tour
of the city, to be followed by a short
talk at the high school stadium to
«chool children and a speech _o the
Armory.
In the suburbs of Tacoma the train
paaaed many people waiting along the
track to see Wilson.
By HIGH RAM-LIE
(United Press Stair (Correspondent.)
Aboard President's Train Approaching Tacoma, Sept. 13.—President Wilson today carried into tbe
cities of the Pacific Coast his ______a"| which was more in evidence than
paign for ratification of the peace
treaty.
His plane called for a speech at
Tacoma this morning leaving Tacoma at noon for Seattle, where he
waa to review the Pacific fleet at 3
P. m
After a public dinner at the Hippodrome in Seattle at 7 p. m. the
praaident intended to speak at the
Arena. Ha will spend Sunday ln
Seattle departing at night ______.______&-
Uind. where he la due early .Monday.
Wilson was looking forward to
meeting Secretary Daniels at Seattle
the lirst opportunity they have had
to confere since the navy Secretary-
left Washington to review the fleet
upon Its arrivel on the the west
coa_.t. The vigor with which the
president plunged iato his subject
late yesterday made it appear as if
he had heen "fighting under wraps"
so to speak in some of his earlier addresses. He had the people upon their
chairs when he made his appeal that
the league of nations issue be placed
on a non-partisan basis. He said Republicans first suggested the league,
tbat Republicans would be for it be-
causo they belong .to that party and
flatly asked that the 1920 presidential campaign be put out of mind
when the league is under consideration. That the president deeply appreciated the rousing welcome in
Spokane was shown in his smile,
it
Bad been during two preceding days
and in his manner which became
more buoyant and enthusiastic. He
appears to respond more quickly to a
hearty greeting.
Tbe slse and enthusiasm of the
crowd which met the president's
train at Pasco late last night impelled him, he said to make a speech
there, although bis physician bad
orded him to aave hla voice and not
BOSTON POLICE
MAY 8E LOCKED
OUT BY OFFICIALS
By United Press.
Boston, Sept. 13.—Although the
striking police last night voted to
retarn to duty on the standing they
had before the strike. Police Commissioner Curtis has notified police
officials that none of the strikers
may return "under any circumstances."
With Gov. Coolidge and Commissioner Curtis strongly opposed to reinstatement of any of the police on
the ground that in leaving their
posts they became deserters, it wn
considered unlikely that the authorities would grant concessions.
' the police was seen in the action
of the Boston Life Underwriters
Association wbich passed a resolution pledging support to Coolidge
and urging that no police be reinstated. Similar action was taken
I by the Boston Fruit and Produce
I Exchange and the executive commit-
jtee of the New England Shoe and
[Leather Association.
MANY LODGERS
DRIVEN FROM
HOUSE BY FIRE
By United Press.
Columbus, Q_ Sept. IS.—Thirty
lodgers were driven to the street
and a dozen others were rescued by
firemen early today when fire in
With normal conditions restored j the hardware store of W. J. Leh-
and the situation controlled by tho! mer South Fourth street, filled the
state guard, the authorities today tt,ree upper floore used as a room-
turned their entire attention to iag house with smoke,
seeking a permanent solution. Tne fire caused a loss estimated at
Governor Coolidge was to receive, $9500.
M. J. O'Donnell, president of the
Central Labor Union and members
of the executive labor committee today, when the entire situation concerning the police and the labor
crisis arising therefrom will be discussed
The greatest importance was attached to the conference betweeu
the governor and the labor leaders
because of the possibility of a general strike in support of the police,
should the governor refuse to reinstate the strikers. There was said
I
IS IN
By United Press.
Province, R. I.
Sept. 13.
•The
I war front is now transferred to Ire-
to be no reason to believe that tfce,.^.,, Eamon Deva,era ..pre,ident
governor will recede from the atand of ^ £* Hc„ declared ,n ,
taken yesterday when he declared
there are no conditions under which
tho men may return to duty.
Much significance was Attached to
tbe postponement by city firemen of
a strike vote, scheduled for last
statement bere today, commenting on
the closing of the Sinn Fein parliament and tbe raids by British troops
on Sinn Fein center.
"If law and order is all that is
TKRSHINd KISSES FLAG AS CHILDREN PAY HONOR TO HIM
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
BY RALPH r, COUCH
United Prows .Staff Correspondent
'Good .'oer loins is the trade name
for Hih e«| from which sirloin steak
comet.. But th" decrease of three
.ems par fa '.n.i wholesale, was not
reflected in retail prices which, ac-
rnrral Perakiag kissing the .Stars and Stripes and receiving bouquet from Miss Kitty Walton, war work'-r arltl
Knights of Columbus.
"Love your flasr ahv.ys,'' was
;he message General Pershinp:
rave the thousands of boy scouts
ir.d school children who turned out
in Central park, New York, to
honor him on his return from
overseas. And to show that his
experience with the boys overseas
had only made him love the flap
more, he kissed it affectionately
while the children watched him in
silence. During the great parade
staged to honor Pershing and the
famous First division whi h r
tamed with him Persians: left h i
position in line long enough to -.-
cept a frreat bouquet of American
Beauty rnses frr-m Misi Kitty
1 laiton ■■ .-I '"• • i
Il___.iK_.t_ O.' (_ _.'...!"..:,_._.
.1 • ' .v. K — The Bas: Ohio G-
is been en
*~.~^r\ for aa-om" time iii securing
ji.op . for pas nr-d mineral rights
iin the DOftbeaat section of the coun-
' ty and will sink test wells on some
1 of these leases within a short tim.».
Wasliington. Sept. 13. — Retail
food prieea went up during August
and are still mounting despite the cording to the labor department rep-
government campaign to reduce the resentatlve* showed an increase in
cost of living, according to price •' ■ .-. ■;<• . rice el. rged by retail-
figures collected by two govern- ars there. Ihe increase averaged
ment departments covering practi- slightly less than one per cent per
eally every section of the country. pound. Increases far outnumber de-
At the same time both wholesale creases in retail prices for August
prices and the prices paid to produc- as compared with July, according to
ers have dropped, the government figures collected by the labor de-
reports indicate. In fifteen p.inci- partment.
pal cities retail prices were boosted Retail price figures of the depart-
from 1-5 to 8 cents per sales unit ment are averaees based on prices
on ham, sirloin steak, butter, eggs, charged by at least 25 dealers In
potatoes and pork chops according each city canvassed. An increase of
to preliminary reports to the statis- a fraction of ■ cent per sales unit
tical bureau of the labor depart- thus may represent an increase of
ment for August. several cents on the part of many
During the same month the level dealers. A comparison of averages
of prices paid producers and farm- computed by the labor department
ers decreased 3.4 per cent accord- fnr some principal cities shows theso
ing to an announcement made by increases for August:
the agriculture department. Birmingham: Ham 1-5 cents per
Decreas.-s in wholesale prices for pound: sirloin steak 4 2-5 cents;
August as compared with July nr" esc. 6 1-10 cents; potatoes. 2-5
shown in reports to the bureau of .ents per pound
tiarkets, which found that: Boston: Ham 1-10 cents per
Butter prices went down nearly pound: sirloin steak 7-10 cents; but-
hree per cent in New York and one ter 1 2-5 casta; eggs 1 1-10 cents:
per cent in Chicago. Potatoes de- potatoes 2-5 eenta per pound: pork
creased 20 per cent in New York chops 2 cents.
j and 3 per cent in Chicago wholesale Atlanta: Butter 4-5 e°nts; eggs S
trkota. 4-5 cents; potatoes 6-10 cents per
"Good steer loin, dresaed cuts, de- pound; pork chops 5c.
I creased 1-2 cents per pound In Bos-] Cleveland: Ham 1 5-10 cents; butt-ton; threat cent? in-New York and! ter 1 3-1 _> cents: eggs 1 1-10 cents:
nearly the same ln Philadelphia.; potatoes 3c.
CRIPPLED MEN
The rules requiring applicants to
apply for strip tickets, each strip
being good for the first three local
games, is not causing any comment
That has been the custom for years
and the fans understand it thoroughly. In addition Garry Hermann has
announced the club will buy back
any tickets the fans are unable to
use
Hy rani S FERGUSON
(United Press Staff Correspondent.) j
St. Louis, Mo., aept. 13.—Senator-
Johnson's trip along the trail of the!
president is rapidly taking on more
the nature of a fight than an argu- j
ment.
Encouraged tf remarkable crowd-
of 12,000 men and women which1
cheered him for 15 minutes In the'
big Coliseum here last night, the'
senators references to the peace'
treaty and provisions of tbe league
covenant became sharper and more
bitter in his previous speeches. As
he left for Kansas City early today,
the senator v.as distinctly in his
fighting clothes Hi-: voice was slightly husky at times last night, due to
constant speaking, but it didn't prevent him from bringing resounding
cheers from the crowd as he called
the covenant "an infamous thing that
Is being foisted upon the people" and '
again termed it a "great war trust,
presented to the world.''
Johnson had a "capacity house .
at the coliseum. Those who attended '
recent Wilson meeting declared just;
as many persons heard the sena'or as i
heard the president. Several thous-
aat were turned away when the president was here, but local authorities
leaders scatter.'J through tbe au 11-
ence and th:u tbe demonatratloa was
a well nian;:tr»'d affair.
Anti-lea-'a.-r. and Republicans I
deny thij. and B» ert the demonstration was . ntlrely spontaneous.
Whichever th-. case, it beat the
demonstration given I re-ijeQt Wilson by t> n ialnutes.
Johnson pound. .1 on the question
of which was to be considered, Che
stain u;iun our honor, abandoning
American principles -md guaranteeing al! the secret treaties and "war
garbs" of Kurope and Asia, or refusing to be ._ party to such "ic-
famy."
industry ofTers numerous opportunities for physically handicapped men.
| states a recent publication of the Red
i Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men.
The author. Trederick J. Allen. Bail) tan. director of the Bureau of Vo-
Colurahus, O.. Sept. l.">.—Ohio tele- \ cational Giiiadnre. Harvard univer-
'rl-one users won a victory over the ' sity. has male a thorough survey ot
compalaai Saturday when the stated ;:'" thot Industry w-ith a view to disutilities commission cancelled tha j covering processes that can be per-
v.ar tim. schedule whieh allowed the formed by cripples, and arrives at
companies to charge $:'...">0 for install-' conclusions valuable to the disabled
hire a new phone. N'o charge what- Brian who is looking for a trade that
t ■ r can be made for new installa-( offer a bright future
tions. , "Loss of legs will not incapacitate
URGES PLUMS
PLAN FOR Willi
Where a phone is moved from one
part of a building to another,, on the
. saino floor, for the personal conveni-
• ... of tho user, a charge of $1.50
! is to be allowed, and from one floor
to another, $2.
A subscriber moving into a building or house and using a phone left
i by .the preceding tenant i.s to pay $1
i to cover changes necessary in the
! telephone exchange.
■ maa in the shoe industry," writes
Mr. Allen. "He may work at many
i tions sitting. The great problem will be to enable the man who
aat on-- ..r both hands or arms to
te shoe machines or do hand
p.-0rn_-.as in tiie factory A man of
gone-:.! strength nnd health who has
j almost any injury except in hands
.'ii'.l arms may become a shoe oper-
| ator.
THE WOMAN
GETS HARVEST
IN COUNTRY
Delaware's mysterioui . i
woman is still at work. Ma is now
"doing" Iha- rural district! Reports
show she is doing fine and is fleeing tl." women along the routes in
manner. Sb repres. tit-- herself to be selling anything
think- she caa n
ey in advance" on.
gar and novelties teemed to b=
pacta! :■ cla the left the I
aware mercba) ' her acquain
tance
Th« commission satisfied itself
that, the present cost of installing a
phono is approximately ?s but ruled
that this should not be a charge
-.ge.inst thf. subscriber but should be
borne by the companies ai an item :
in the development of new business. I
To protect the companies against the:
I subscriber who orders a phone, uses
Cleveland, O . Sept. 13.—Glenn -. I jt a few days or weeks and then
Plumb, author of the Plumb plan for j orders H removed, the eommision
PRICES HIGH
BUT FANS PAY
out to see Wilson.
I was to appear in person
St. Louis probably will be arguing j United Mine Workers of America con
for days over tbe long demonstration j vention here today to appeal for sup-
I
night. No reason was given for the' ****** ,n '"land, it can be bad with- door of the big hall.
move, but It was believed that lt!in 24 nou">- DeValera said. "Tbejof men and women j
accorded Johnson. It started the
moment the senator appeared at the
The multitude
. , ^ .umped to their
was decided to withhold action pend- a,ien government of Britain has only j feet, waving flags and cheering. Ai
to withdraw Its army of occupation.
The war front ls now. transferred to
Ireland, Visceat French, one time
commander in France, and tbe for-
declared most of them merely turned i tho nationalization of the railroads |,wijj permit the companies to exact By United Press.
C ncinnati. -*ept. 13.—Although
(Cincinnati fans do not fancy pav-
j ing five dollars a seat for seats in
Ithe entire lower grands'and at Red-
the governor".
labor men to-
Ing tbe outcome of
conference with tbe
day.
That the governor and Commissioner Curtis have atrong nopport la
their stand against reinstatement of
Johnson mounted the platform they
broke into yelling whistling, atamp-
ing and pounding chairs.
Democrats and the newspapers sup-
mer chief of staff Sir. Wm. Robert-J porting Wilson assert that tbe Repub-
aon. are now in command. Mean city administration bad cheer
port of his proposal and the proposition of the mines for the nationalization of mines
Representatives of tha railroad
brotherhoods have already brougb.
the plan to the attention of the miners and pointed to the benefits possible to both organizations. Plumb's
appearance ln person was expected to
solidify the miners support for his
plan
new Installations.
CANTON — Police are promised land Field during the coming world
Increase from $125 to $150 per series and three bucks a throw to1
month effective Jan 1. !sit in the sun in temporary bleach-
. ers to be erected at thc park, the
,. dejurnd for tickets ls the heaviest,
CANTON — Water department ever known for a world series.
Buds that water pipes suffer severe Over 25,000 applications for seatst of the American legion who packed
damage from electrolysis. Will in-: were filed Friday when the club Madison Square Garden last night
slst that Northern Ohio Traction Co. made Its first official move toward) to hear the "C-in-c's" message to
take steps to safeguard lines. accepting ticket requests. , them
I
PERSHING IS ON
WAY TO CAPITAL
By United Pr.
Nov, York, Sept 12. — General
Pershing left New York for Wash-
IngtoB on a tS* Ial train shortly after o'clock this morning, just one
pear to the hour his ..livisions had
crashed through the German lines
in the St Mihiel salient. pellinE d<-
feat for the kaiser
General Pershing s last evening in
New York was s;..^nt with his "fellow
.soldiers ' as he railed the thousands
of doughboys and sailors and ofiVers

THE DAILY JOURNAL-HERALD
THE JO TONAL-HERALD RECEIVES THE FULL UNITED PRESS WIRE NEWS REPORTS
WHATHKK—Fair an.l c-mtinuod co ol tonight. Sunday fair and wanner.
DELAWARE, OHIO, SATURDAY K VKXIN.,', SEPTEMBER 13, 1919
I OM ME 77 NO. 122
PRH.'B TEN CLNT8 PER
PRESIDENT GE1S
D
ACIFIC COAST
By Hl.'l.ll HAI 1.1.IK
(United I'ree*. Staff Corespondent.)
Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 13.—Ready
lor the bulaest day of his coast-ato-
•c oast campaign for ratification of
the peace treaty, President Wilson
arrived In Tacoma at 8:55 a. m.
There was a big crowd maased in
the streets around the station to
greet him. The president started
immediately on an automobile tour
of the city, to be followed by a short
talk at the high school stadium to
«chool children and a speech _o the
Armory.
In the suburbs of Tacoma the train
paaaed many people waiting along the
track to see Wilson.
By HIGH RAM-LIE
(United Press Stair (Correspondent.)
Aboard President's Train Approaching Tacoma, Sept. 13.—President Wilson today carried into tbe
cities of the Pacific Coast his ______a"| which was more in evidence than
paign for ratification of the peace
treaty.
His plane called for a speech at
Tacoma this morning leaving Tacoma at noon for Seattle, where he
waa to review the Pacific fleet at 3
P. m
After a public dinner at the Hippodrome in Seattle at 7 p. m. the
praaident intended to speak at the
Arena. Ha will spend Sunday ln
Seattle departing at night ______.______&-
Uind. where he la due early .Monday.
Wilson was looking forward to
meeting Secretary Daniels at Seattle
the lirst opportunity they have had
to confere since the navy Secretary-
left Washington to review the fleet
upon Its arrivel on the the west
coa_.t. The vigor with which the
president plunged iato his subject
late yesterday made it appear as if
he had heen "fighting under wraps"
so to speak in some of his earlier addresses. He had the people upon their
chairs when he made his appeal that
the league of nations issue be placed
on a non-partisan basis. He said Republicans first suggested the league,
tbat Republicans would be for it be-
causo they belong .to that party and
flatly asked that the 1920 presidential campaign be put out of mind
when the league is under consideration. That the president deeply appreciated the rousing welcome in
Spokane was shown in his smile,
it
Bad been during two preceding days
and in his manner which became
more buoyant and enthusiastic. He
appears to respond more quickly to a
hearty greeting.
Tbe slse and enthusiasm of the
crowd which met the president's
train at Pasco late last night impelled him, he said to make a speech
there, although bis physician bad
orded him to aave hla voice and not
BOSTON POLICE
MAY 8E LOCKED
OUT BY OFFICIALS
By United Press.
Boston, Sept. 13.—Although the
striking police last night voted to
retarn to duty on the standing they
had before the strike. Police Commissioner Curtis has notified police
officials that none of the strikers
may return "under any circumstances."
With Gov. Coolidge and Commissioner Curtis strongly opposed to reinstatement of any of the police on
the ground that in leaving their
posts they became deserters, it wn
considered unlikely that the authorities would grant concessions.
' the police was seen in the action
of the Boston Life Underwriters
Association wbich passed a resolution pledging support to Coolidge
and urging that no police be reinstated. Similar action was taken
I by the Boston Fruit and Produce
I Exchange and the executive commit-
jtee of the New England Shoe and
[Leather Association.
MANY LODGERS
DRIVEN FROM
HOUSE BY FIRE
By United Press.
Columbus, Q_ Sept. IS.—Thirty
lodgers were driven to the street
and a dozen others were rescued by
firemen early today when fire in
With normal conditions restored j the hardware store of W. J. Leh-
and the situation controlled by tho! mer South Fourth street, filled the
state guard, the authorities today tt,ree upper floore used as a room-
turned their entire attention to iag house with smoke,
seeking a permanent solution. Tne fire caused a loss estimated at
Governor Coolidge was to receive, $9500.
M. J. O'Donnell, president of the
Central Labor Union and members
of the executive labor committee today, when the entire situation concerning the police and the labor
crisis arising therefrom will be discussed
The greatest importance was attached to the conference betweeu
the governor and the labor leaders
because of the possibility of a general strike in support of the police,
should the governor refuse to reinstate the strikers. There was said
I
IS IN
By United Press.
Province, R. I.
Sept. 13.
•The
I war front is now transferred to Ire-
to be no reason to believe that tfce,.^.,, Eamon Deva,era ..pre,ident
governor will recede from the atand of ^ £* Hc„ declared ,n ,
taken yesterday when he declared
there are no conditions under which
tho men may return to duty.
Much significance was Attached to
tbe postponement by city firemen of
a strike vote, scheduled for last
statement bere today, commenting on
the closing of the Sinn Fein parliament and tbe raids by British troops
on Sinn Fein center.
"If law and order is all that is
TKRSHINd KISSES FLAG AS CHILDREN PAY HONOR TO HIM
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
BY RALPH r, COUCH
United Prows .Staff Correspondent
'Good .'oer loins is the trade name
for Hih e«| from which sirloin steak
comet.. But th" decrease of three
.ems par fa '.n.i wholesale, was not
reflected in retail prices which, ac-
rnrral Perakiag kissing the .Stars and Stripes and receiving bouquet from Miss Kitty Walton, war work'-r arltl
Knights of Columbus.
"Love your flasr ahv.ys,'' was
;he message General Pershinp:
rave the thousands of boy scouts
ir.d school children who turned out
in Central park, New York, to
honor him on his return from
overseas. And to show that his
experience with the boys overseas
had only made him love the flap
more, he kissed it affectionately
while the children watched him in
silence. During the great parade
staged to honor Pershing and the
famous First division whi h r
tamed with him Persians: left h i
position in line long enough to -.-
cept a frreat bouquet of American
Beauty rnses frr-m Misi Kitty
1 laiton ■■ .-I '"• • i
Il___.iK_.t_ O.' (_ _.'...!"..:,_._.
.1 • ' .v. K — The Bas: Ohio G-
is been en
*~.~^r\ for aa-om" time iii securing
ji.op . for pas nr-d mineral rights
iin the DOftbeaat section of the coun-
' ty and will sink test wells on some
1 of these leases within a short tim.».
Wasliington. Sept. 13. — Retail
food prieea went up during August
and are still mounting despite the cording to the labor department rep-
government campaign to reduce the resentatlve* showed an increase in
cost of living, according to price •' ■ .-. ■; cents: eggs 1 1-10 cents:
nearly the same ln Philadelphia.; potatoes 3c.
CRIPPLED MEN
The rules requiring applicants to
apply for strip tickets, each strip
being good for the first three local
games, is not causing any comment
That has been the custom for years
and the fans understand it thoroughly. In addition Garry Hermann has
announced the club will buy back
any tickets the fans are unable to
use
Hy rani S FERGUSON
(United Press Staff Correspondent.) j
St. Louis, Mo., aept. 13.—Senator-
Johnson's trip along the trail of the!
president is rapidly taking on more
the nature of a fight than an argu- j
ment.
Encouraged tf remarkable crowd-
of 12,000 men and women which1
cheered him for 15 minutes In the'
big Coliseum here last night, the'
senators references to the peace'
treaty and provisions of tbe league
covenant became sharper and more
bitter in his previous speeches. As
he left for Kansas City early today,
the senator v.as distinctly in his
fighting clothes Hi-: voice was slightly husky at times last night, due to
constant speaking, but it didn't prevent him from bringing resounding
cheers from the crowd as he called
the covenant "an infamous thing that
Is being foisted upon the people" and '
again termed it a "great war trust,
presented to the world.''
Johnson had a "capacity house .
at the coliseum. Those who attended '
recent Wilson meeting declared just;
as many persons heard the sena'or as i
heard the president. Several thous-
aat were turned away when the president was here, but local authorities
leaders scatter.'J through tbe au 11-
ence and th:u tbe demonatratloa was
a well nian;:tr»'d affair.
Anti-lea-'a.-r. and Republicans I
deny thij. and B» ert the demonstration was . ntlrely spontaneous.
Whichever th-. case, it beat the
demonstration given I re-ijeQt Wilson by t> n ialnutes.
Johnson pound. .1 on the question
of which was to be considered, Che
stain u;iun our honor, abandoning
American principles -md guaranteeing al! the secret treaties and "war
garbs" of Kurope and Asia, or refusing to be ._ party to such "ic-
famy."
industry ofTers numerous opportunities for physically handicapped men.
| states a recent publication of the Red
i Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men.
The author. Trederick J. Allen. Bail) tan. director of the Bureau of Vo-
Colurahus, O.. Sept. l.">.—Ohio tele- \ cational Giiiadnre. Harvard univer-
'rl-one users won a victory over the ' sity. has male a thorough survey ot
compalaai Saturday when the stated ;:'" thot Industry w-ith a view to disutilities commission cancelled tha j covering processes that can be per-
v.ar tim. schedule whieh allowed the formed by cripples, and arrives at
companies to charge $:'...">0 for install-' conclusions valuable to the disabled
hire a new phone. N'o charge what- Brian who is looking for a trade that
t ■ r can be made for new installa-( offer a bright future
tions. , "Loss of legs will not incapacitate
URGES PLUMS
PLAN FOR Willi
Where a phone is moved from one
part of a building to another,, on the
. saino floor, for the personal conveni-
• ... of tho user, a charge of $1.50
! is to be allowed, and from one floor
to another, $2.
A subscriber moving into a building or house and using a phone left
i by .the preceding tenant i.s to pay $1
i to cover changes necessary in the
! telephone exchange.
■ maa in the shoe industry," writes
Mr. Allen. "He may work at many
i tions sitting. The great problem will be to enable the man who
aat on-- ..r both hands or arms to
te shoe machines or do hand
p.-0rn_-.as in tiie factory A man of
gone-:.! strength nnd health who has
j almost any injury except in hands
.'ii'.l arms may become a shoe oper-
| ator.
THE WOMAN
GETS HARVEST
IN COUNTRY
Delaware's mysterioui . i
woman is still at work. Ma is now
"doing" Iha- rural district! Reports
show she is doing fine and is fleeing tl." women along the routes in
manner. Sb repres. tit-- herself to be selling anything
think- she caa n
ey in advance" on.
gar and novelties teemed to b=
pacta! :■ cla the left the I
aware mercba) ' her acquain
tance
Th« commission satisfied itself
that, the present cost of installing a
phono is approximately ?s but ruled
that this should not be a charge
-.ge.inst thf. subscriber but should be
borne by the companies ai an item :
in the development of new business. I
To protect the companies against the:
I subscriber who orders a phone, uses
Cleveland, O . Sept. 13.—Glenn -. I jt a few days or weeks and then
Plumb, author of the Plumb plan for j orders H removed, the eommision
PRICES HIGH
BUT FANS PAY
out to see Wilson.
I was to appear in person
St. Louis probably will be arguing j United Mine Workers of America con
for days over tbe long demonstration j vention here today to appeal for sup-
I
night. No reason was given for the' ****** ,n '"land, it can be bad with- door of the big hall.
move, but It was believed that lt!in 24 nou">- DeValera said. "Tbejof men and women j
accorded Johnson. It started the
moment the senator appeared at the
The multitude
. , ^ .umped to their
was decided to withhold action pend- a,ien government of Britain has only j feet, waving flags and cheering. Ai
to withdraw Its army of occupation.
The war front ls now. transferred to
Ireland, Visceat French, one time
commander in France, and tbe for-
declared most of them merely turned i tho nationalization of the railroads |,wijj permit the companies to exact By United Press.
C ncinnati. -*ept. 13.—Although
(Cincinnati fans do not fancy pav-
j ing five dollars a seat for seats in
Ithe entire lower grands'and at Red-
the governor".
labor men to-
Ing tbe outcome of
conference with tbe
day.
That the governor and Commissioner Curtis have atrong nopport la
their stand against reinstatement of
Johnson mounted the platform they
broke into yelling whistling, atamp-
ing and pounding chairs.
Democrats and the newspapers sup-
mer chief of staff Sir. Wm. Robert-J porting Wilson assert that tbe Repub-
aon. are now in command. Mean city administration bad cheer
port of his proposal and the proposition of the mines for the nationalization of mines
Representatives of tha railroad
brotherhoods have already brougb.
the plan to the attention of the miners and pointed to the benefits possible to both organizations. Plumb's
appearance ln person was expected to
solidify the miners support for his
plan
new Installations.
CANTON — Police are promised land Field during the coming world
Increase from $125 to $150 per series and three bucks a throw to1
month effective Jan 1. !sit in the sun in temporary bleach-
. ers to be erected at thc park, the
,. dejurnd for tickets ls the heaviest,
CANTON — Water department ever known for a world series.
Buds that water pipes suffer severe Over 25,000 applications for seatst of the American legion who packed
damage from electrolysis. Will in-: were filed Friday when the club Madison Square Garden last night
slst that Northern Ohio Traction Co. made Its first official move toward) to hear the "C-in-c's" message to
take steps to safeguard lines. accepting ticket requests. , them
I
PERSHING IS ON
WAY TO CAPITAL
By United Pr.
Nov, York, Sept 12. — General
Pershing left New York for Wash-
IngtoB on a tS* Ial train shortly after o'clock this morning, just one
pear to the hour his ..livisions had
crashed through the German lines
in the St Mihiel salient. pellinE d